Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02

Mormon, also well respected generally
he died of inflammation of the bowels O
Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Eccles and Alderman West re
turned yesterday morning from a thre,
weeks trip through the Southwest an,
California. They look hale and hearty
somewhat bronzed by the southern sun
The importance of last evenings City
Council session seems to have hasteneC
their return.
Some queer-looking females, stranger
to all appearances, have been infesting
the bench, peddling laces and similar
articles, and acting in most suspicious
manner. They speak the English Ian
guage as correctly as the average run
but in very quick, jerky tones
One of them is described as a very big
fat woman. They are sort of ragged in
their wearing apparel. AT any rate they
will bear being on ones guard against
They are not gypsies.
Various parts town are molested with
nasty, troublesome ours of all sizes.
Where's the dog-killer?
The curfew bell now tolls its warning
to the juveniles at O'Clock. Let the
youngsters heed it.
The McGibeny musical family will APP
pear twice thia month in the Union
Opera House, on the 18th and 18th insts.
The Ogden Brass Band will fill part of
the programme, which is attractive and
varied.
The movement for the establishment
of a Board of Trade meets with great
favor by the leading merchants, bankers
and other business men, independent of
politics or creeds. In business these lat
ter considerations should cut no figure.
The wise recognition and hearty ac-
Acknowledgement of this fact will prove of
infinite benefit to all classes of the COM
munity and help to roll on the tide of
progress and prosperity which will bear
Ogden City on its silvery crest to the pre-
eminent position which is her manifest
destiny. By all means let's have a
Board of Trade.
At the Sacred Heart Academy they
are making the usual elaborate and as
siduous preparation for the forthcoming
public closing exercises of that excellent
institution of mental learning and moral
training. More will be said hereafter.
Next Monday the public schools of the
city will open on their fourth term of the
scholastic year, after..a weeks well-earned
vacation for teachers and pupils.
A splendid crayon portrait of Colonel
j. E. Hudson is on exhibition. 1t was
executed by c. S. Tate, of Pocatello, who
has quite reputation as an artist. The
surprise to the Colonel.
April opened with forbidding clouds,
but soon drew the gray wells from the
face of heaven and smiled serenely Y.
A fine oil paint portrait of the late VIM.
Carroll, handsomely, or rather luxuri-
antly, framed, attracts the attention of the
public passing by Boyle & Co.'s
Major V. NJ. C. Silva was last heard of
from Chicago. He is expected to arrive
home on April 9TH, which gives him a
chance to take in the opening of the fifty
seventh annual conference of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Provo, next Wednesday.
M. J. Ferguson has temporarily moved
up to Ogden as pool agent.
In Commissioner Wardleigh's court,
Friday afternoon, Mary Jane Whitley was
bound over in the sum of $500 on charge
of fornication, under section 5 of the
Edmunds-Tucke bill. This case forms
a part of the unsavory scandal mess in
which Ed. Black plays the very undesir-
able role of chief criminal, he being under
a charge of adultery with the woman
named In the afternoon Black appeared
before Commissioner Nelson and was
bound over in the sum of 81 1000. At
latest reports he was still hunting for
bailsmen.